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FRADEWIND j VOLUME L NUMBER 2 Utah technical college provo MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1974 . i - ' f fcv. '1 f ! - I .: . -.I" 1 4 f J lit Jm - ? . ,: t' 1 - A ' x (.V ... v -i-v- ' " ir: i. i '' ' U I-.-- ,.. LAVAR ROCKWOOD, development coordinator for the New Orem campus, presents construction1 plans to the gathering of 'Utah s A precedent was set by Utah County Legislators to unite their efforts and support UTC's efforts to obtain money for the new Orem campus. Utah County legislators in the past have seldom united their efforts in the legislature. Advisory council officials called the meeting to seek advice from legislators on ways to obtain more money for the new campus. During the luncheon meeting with members of the College Advisory Council, legislators and candidates com-mited themselves to a two or three hour work session with school officials and advisory council members following the Officers slate open house An open house to welcome both new and old students back to UTC this quarter will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the AS UTC offices according to AS UTC officials. The gathering is being sponsored by studentbody officers as an annual service to the students. "We want to meet the students and hear what they have to say" explained one studentbody officer. 'This way we get their input as to the kinds and number of activities they want us to provide." Signs will be posted to direct students to AS UTC offices which are housed in the southwest wing of the school. Refreshments will be served. leghfatioirs BB9V$ ETC mm November 5 election. It was pointed out that there will be little or no money available for capital improvements on higher education campuses. It was also noted that the UTC campus is not on this year's Board of Regents priority list. A sum of $8 million has been allocated from state funds to the campus. Interest on the money has amounted to nearly another million dollars.. Officials estimate that the money will build the business and auto trades building, install basic utilities on the site, and build the central heating plant. It was suggested that construction be underway before the next legislative session begins and that the legislators be provided with a priority list of buildings needed for the school. At the present time, the college is renting 40,000 feet of space to house auto trades and also renting 12 house trailers because of problems with overcrowding.People interested in the school's nursing program must pay their fees and be placed on a waiting list for one year because the demand is more than the college can meet. This problem exists in other programs at UTC too. Jack Higby, from the State Vocational Education Advisory Council, told legislators, "No area receives more verbal support from the state agencies than vocational education does." He stated, however, he Legislators during the recent advisory committee meeting. Photo courtesy of Daily Herald. doesn't believe the money app-ropraited from the state keeps pace with vocational educational needs. The technical colleges at Provo and Salt Lake train 12 per cent of post secondary students but receive 8.6 per cent of the educational money. He said, "There are literally hundreds of jobs not being filled because the unemployed people don't have the necessary skills." The completed campus wiH feature a mall-type covered core center which will serve as a connecter for the buildings. Mr. Rockwood said, The administration and general services offices will be interspersed throughout various areas in the mall structure. Art to autos Evening school expands V t ROGER PLOTHOW Interested Students urged to join staff "The Tradewinds" is looking1 for help. Utah Technical College is bursting with talented students in every field and many of these talents would be a valuable asset to the student newspaper. For the first time inUTC's history, the student newspaper is not only a self-supporting professional newspaper, but it is about to become a weekly publication. As we expand, we are irging students to join the staff and contribute talents while learning some useful skills in journalism. The staff is small and much of the writing is presently being done by students in the journalism class, but more writers are needed. Anyone interested in adver CALENDAR October 8 October 10 October 1 1 UEA (no school) October 14-18 Club Week Octoberl8-21 From art and auto mechanics to welding, from algebra to early Utah history, from accounting to home remodeling. This is part of the range and variety of the 114 classes to be offered to the general public during the fall quarter of the evening school at Utah Technical College at Provo beginning September 23, according to Dr. Rober Plothow, director of Continuing Education at Utah Tech. "Evening school is open to anyone who can benefit from attending," said Dr. Plothow. There is a minimum age limit of 16. but no upper age limit.' tising, photography, graphic arts, cartooning, and the list is endless, should contact Jan Bellon in 'The Tradewinds room, S 103 A. Office hours are 11 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, or noon Tuesday and Thursday. Drop by any time and someone may be there to help you. The newspaper is also offering a 'Letters to the Editor column this quarter. All letters must be typed and signed, but names will be withheld on re- quest. The Tradewinds" is your newspaper. You help pay for it. You read it. If it is to continue serving you with news and features that interest you, we need your help. The Editor OF EVENTS Movie at the Fox Theater Activity for Women Students Car Demonstration Harvest Holidays (no school) There are no prerequisites, no entrance exams, no anything but a desire to, take a class or classes and gain both the knowledge and pleasure open to people of all ages, interests and walks of life," he said. "Last fall nearly 1,000 people took advantage of our evening school program," said the director. 'People who must work in the day-time can avail themselves of an opportunity to learn a new skill, brush up on an old one, or pursue a beneficial hobby." Evening school classes are held, once a week or three times ' ' weekly.

FRADEWIND j VOLUME L NUMBER 2 Utah technical college provo MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1974 . i - ' f fcv. '1 f ! - I .: . -.I" 1 4 f J lit Jm - ? . ,: t' 1 - A ' x (.V ... v -i-v- ' " ir: i. i '' ' U I-.-- ,.. LAVAR ROCKWOOD, development coordinator for the New Orem campus, presents construction1 plans to the gathering of 'Utah s A precedent was set by Utah County Legislators to unite their efforts and support UTC's efforts to obtain money for the new Orem campus. Utah County legislators in the past have seldom united their efforts in the legislature. Advisory council officials called the meeting to seek advice from legislators on ways to obtain more money for the new campus. During the luncheon meeting with members of the College Advisory Council, legislators and candidates com-mited themselves to a two or three hour work session with school officials and advisory council members following the Officers slate open house An open house to welcome both new and old students back to UTC this quarter will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the AS UTC offices according to AS UTC officials. The gathering is being sponsored by studentbody officers as an annual service to the students. "We want to meet the students and hear what they have to say" explained one studentbody officer. 'This way we get their input as to the kinds and number of activities they want us to provide." Signs will be posted to direct students to AS UTC offices which are housed in the southwest wing of the school. Refreshments will be served. leghfatioirs BB9V$ ETC mm November 5 election. It was pointed out that there will be little or no money available for capital improvements on higher education campuses. It was also noted that the UTC campus is not on this year's Board of Regents priority list. A sum of $8 million has been allocated from state funds to the campus. Interest on the money has amounted to nearly another million dollars.. Officials estimate that the money will build the business and auto trades building, install basic utilities on the site, and build the central heating plant. It was suggested that construction be underway before the next legislative session begins and that the legislators be provided with a priority list of buildings needed for the school. At the present time, the college is renting 40,000 feet of space to house auto trades and also renting 12 house trailers because of problems with overcrowding.People interested in the school's nursing program must pay their fees and be placed on a waiting list for one year because the demand is more than the college can meet. This problem exists in other programs at UTC too. Jack Higby, from the State Vocational Education Advisory Council, told legislators, "No area receives more verbal support from the state agencies than vocational education does." He stated, however, he Legislators during the recent advisory committee meeting. Photo courtesy of Daily Herald. doesn't believe the money app-ropraited from the state keeps pace with vocational educational needs. The technical colleges at Provo and Salt Lake train 12 per cent of post secondary students but receive 8.6 per cent of the educational money. He said, "There are literally hundreds of jobs not being filled because the unemployed people don't have the necessary skills." The completed campus wiH feature a mall-type covered core center which will serve as a connecter for the buildings. Mr. Rockwood said, The administration and general services offices will be interspersed throughout various areas in the mall structure. Art to autos Evening school expands V t ROGER PLOTHOW Interested Students urged to join staff "The Tradewinds" is looking1 for help. Utah Technical College is bursting with talented students in every field and many of these talents would be a valuable asset to the student newspaper. For the first time inUTC's history, the student newspaper is not only a self-supporting professional newspaper, but it is about to become a weekly publication. As we expand, we are irging students to join the staff and contribute talents while learning some useful skills in journalism. The staff is small and much of the writing is presently being done by students in the journalism class, but more writers are needed. Anyone interested in adver CALENDAR October 8 October 10 October 1 1 UEA (no school) October 14-18 Club Week Octoberl8-21 From art and auto mechanics to welding, from algebra to early Utah history, from accounting to home remodeling. This is part of the range and variety of the 114 classes to be offered to the general public during the fall quarter of the evening school at Utah Technical College at Provo beginning September 23, according to Dr. Rober Plothow, director of Continuing Education at Utah Tech. "Evening school is open to anyone who can benefit from attending," said Dr. Plothow. There is a minimum age limit of 16. but no upper age limit.' tising, photography, graphic arts, cartooning, and the list is endless, should contact Jan Bellon in 'The Tradewinds room, S 103 A. Office hours are 11 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, or noon Tuesday and Thursday. Drop by any time and someone may be there to help you. The newspaper is also offering a 'Letters to the Editor column this quarter. All letters must be typed and signed, but names will be withheld on re- quest. The Tradewinds" is your newspaper. You help pay for it. You read it. If it is to continue serving you with news and features that interest you, we need your help. The Editor OF EVENTS Movie at the Fox Theater Activity for Women Students Car Demonstration Harvest Holidays (no school) There are no prerequisites, no entrance exams, no anything but a desire to, take a class or classes and gain both the knowledge and pleasure open to people of all ages, interests and walks of life," he said. "Last fall nearly 1,000 people took advantage of our evening school program," said the director. 'People who must work in the day-time can avail themselves of an opportunity to learn a new skill, brush up on an old one, or pursue a beneficial hobby." Evening school classes are held, once a week or three times ' ' weekly.